The Sun. — London, England, 1808-06-17 00:00:00

I'OItEIGN INTELLIGENCE. PkAt.v, Nisv --..The traoe.between Sicily :tnd lingland is very-brisk : the former sends to the latter grain, oil, and fruits, particularly lemons, which are indispensable to the English for their pauch.--- The Sicilians receive in return manufatiures, : which arcs afterwards exported to Africa and different ports of the Levant. The Roy al Fatnily are still at Palermo: AUGSOCHGH, Atistrian General B.trou VON ViNCEN:r j well known for the numerous negotiations in which \he has, been employed, passed turough this city on the 17th for. France. COPENHAGEN, MAY el.-- . .ro"llea t by which the rtitssians intend to penetrate into.Swedett Proper, is . intheNorth of Lapland, and is the last own of Europe towards the Arnie Pole, and in Summer xuibits the singular speEtacle of constant day light: mur midnight the Sun is seen in the northern lip iphere, undm- the' polar stars. It was at Tornea it M.kurannus, CELstns, and other mathemati- A 'accomplished the arduous task of measuring he Meridian, and there_ the depression of the Earth t the Poles was lirsi'discovered. This region isone rf the 'lima dreary the face of nature presents,— fiearce a shrub rises from the frozen soil. The eye oFt - ceives only arid Sands, barren heaths, and snow ct4ol2iil hills, The territory of the Stadtholdership of WeSt Bothnia, to which Tornea belongs; con of'looo Swedish square miles, on which, how eZ7er, there are scarce 70,000 inhabitant's. Pa r Esau a dii, 1V AY 1 0.--The Russian Troops Ootn itig from Cattalo and the lonian. Islands, have changed their route, and, instead Of marching by Ilrody, will take the shorter route by Tarnopol, in order. to be . able more speedily to johi the Rits ian,Army in Moldavia.—Letters from Warsaw as that recruiting is very brisk there, and that the Polish Prince PONIATOWSKI is appointed immediate ly, with a consideiable body of Troop's, to break up 14 Spain. BANKS o THE MAIN, MAY QO.—A letter iron] Vienna says--:" Our foreign relations are managed, a:iusual, with secrecy, and nothing, as is proper, reaches the public. , But the tranquillity whiCh pr - vails here generally,' and more particularly with re ,.;ard to military preparations, hew that the warlike 4Torts propagated abroad are premature' and un !unit Jed. — " • VIgNNA, MAY 14.—The Russian armistice with the Nile has reached its terninatien'; but will be prolonged till the courier sent to St. - Iletersburgh britigs - back' further orders to the Imperial General Prince l'aesouowsx.y.. BaNxs OP THIS DANUBE, MAY 12.---Letters from, Turkey say, that a:firman of the i;rand.Signior will speedily appear, forbidding the introdudion of Eng litilt merchandize into Turkey, on,pain of death. — 'rile Greeks of the Turkish Islands, and of the Mo have declared themselves Against the English; tii;ice they have learnt that the Russian Government, which they look up to as their proteCtor, has ae& Aired war against England. MtpDLIMIIItG MAY I appeared off the Isle of Walcheren an English Fleet of 18 Sail, of , which 12 are Ships ()Nile Line. ..ShoulAtheir design t.pt sainit the French and Dutch Squadron in Flush. ing, they will meet with a proper, reception., KON Mtlat/R GU, MAY 8.--Thc•tbliowing Decla ration lately appeared in our Gil:tette : . • "' However scrupulous Prussia_ may have been in maintaining her engagetrien is entered into with France and Russia, with reipea .to•hreaking otr intercourse with 14:;tigland.and Sweden, yet the attempt has been ,again renewed, to-place the CQuatict of the Prussian Government in this respeat in, an equivocal light. `gk.ich an attempt hak beet. made in No. 4430; of ;the flambUrgh'Cliange List of the present year, in an • article -dated (March to), stating'that a - . Prus:?lan Ship,- Capt. Grata IN Commander, batinging - to Memel, had arrived there troin the NorthSea;which besides cottee, and a great quantity of brought a variety of merchandize from Sweden, all which mire afterward 4 forwarded. But this account ex- poses its unfounded nature, by saying that .the goods were landed. in Denmark, a counirx, where the same prohibition exists as iii Prussia, and de parted thence without being hindered. .The Prus— ;inn Government caused an examination to tie taken of the shippers,. pilots, and sailors, who declared th.it ship sailed from Menial with a hiding of tin ore for Hull, on the 27th at May, t 807, was obliged to put , into Norway on account ofdarnage, and was obliged to retrain there till the end of the year for the ne- pessary Tepairs; from thence she reached. Hull on ti)6 27th . of January, 1808 , , from which place she+ igain sailed oil the 27th of k'elSrudry, in ballast, with put taking in any goods. On her t'oyage back she gain went into .Norway, 'on the sth • inst. to learn whether the Cattegat was free from ice ; , from thence the reached the Sound on the loth, cleared out for lelsinger on the t tth,- as laden with, ballast, for Varel, sailed the Sartie day into the italtic, 'riven by ccirtirary winds into Liebau." Yesterday, during the inspeaion of the ditferen t ieamen by the examining Surgeons on board the render, at the Tower, .a beautiful young womitn was observed among them, dressed in a smock frock, who; it appeared, had, on the preceding evening, :ntered as a volunteer; in consequeneaot which ;he was °bilged, seeming relne.lance on . her , art, to return again on shore. TAME OTTBR.--Some tine Fast yeer 2 ybting man, tt Lochside, in the. parish of filairgowriei'Scotland, caving s h6t at and wounded, a yount ? i•pftercarried t home, where it soon recovered, andliiis now be :mile as, tame as a lae-deg.. It follOws the young nan wherever he -desires it, and obeys his conga panda with punthialitk. Lately it has been 11) the wadice of occompdnyttig . him to the Loch and, ri ers in the neighbourhood,. where it dives for tsh, wings them to land, lea,v,es, them wit,h its keeper, nd'returns in Search of.ipore, ' •t: , There ha -been - a' - general failure a the carrot red -soevn,. this Spring—the cause of which hos nt been satiSfaOcirily ascertained. The quantity uttink , nly sown in Norfolk is 41bs. per ,'acre ; but Ir. liuttaowa, of Whitchitigliam, .hap, 2 S,OWn' rolbs. er acre, 011 ao acres, and it is thOuglethe sate;it ray to secure a crop. L.4IV REPORT. ,COURT OP KING's BENCH,•TiIunIDAN, 141:•!iz i 6. SITTINGE EETOitE MR, JUSTICE GROSE AND A SI'ECIAL JURY. INFORMATIONS FOR LIBEL. THE KING V. JOHN 11. HART AND HENRY This was an information against the Defeodants, for publishing a libel upon Lord Ellenborough, .in a weekly paper called Ihe Independent Whig but Mr. Justice GROSE, previous to' the. Jury being sworn, inforMed Mr. CLIFFORD ) as Counsel for the Defendants, that application had that morning been made to him, at chambers, to amend the record ; that the required alterations had been made, and that, if he wished, he might have time hiconsider. of the amended record. .. - • Mr. CLlFrortn, .after some . altei - cation, said he would take time to consider the amended record ; and was allowed till Monday next, either to plead' Not Guilty, or to suffer judgment to go by default:' In the former event, the trial to take place on Sa turday sennight.. THE KING V. J. H. HART AND 11. WHITE. This Was also an information tiled by the ATTOR NEY GENERitI. against the Defendants, the former as the Printer and Publisher, and.the latter as the sole Proprietor. of a Newspaper, calla The independent lPhig, tor, inserting. three several libels, .the one, on the 'l7th, and the two others on the 24th of January" last, with intent to arraign the administration of jus tice in the country, and to bring therrial by Jury, into disgrace and contempt. The Detetdants were, also charged with au attempt to overthrow the go vernment.of the country by the aforesaid means. To these allegations they had pleaded Not Guilty. iheATTORNEY-GENREAL made a very able speech to the Airy. He began by saying, that he felt it te be Ms duty to prosecute the Defendants, assured . ' that their intent was what the information charged upon: them, namely; to vilify the administration of justice, and to' bring the trial by. Jury into disgrace and contempt. The means of doing it were, by libelling the conduct of the Judge and Jury, and by questioning the purity of their decisions. Couldiltat end be ended, he said, the consequences were ob vious for if the public were ow, brought to be lieVe (he taws of the land were corruptly admini stered, those laws would soon be brought into ab, horrence and disrepute, and the Government of the. Country endangered. That such wars the/ntention, :of the Defendants, he should repeat, he had no doubt ; but he was at 'a loss to know what the 'writer of the libels in question could substitute M their stead. The Learned Judge too (sir. SIMON LE BLANC) . whom the libeller had attacked, was one of the last persops. to be anspeOed.of-,c4reptioa in 11i, high office; he ivas,. on .the centrary, most dili gent, discreet, and attentive to extraa the 'Lath :froM witnesses, and eagerly desirous to have all 'ases that came before him fully and fairly in vestigated on both sides.; and whether the learning. with which he discussed all points of law sub mitted to him, or the even hand ,with which he held the balance between 11)0 accused and the ac coser,,were considered, there could not have been se. iejfed air individuarless deserving of the rick made ',upon him. The Learned Counsel then went into a abort biilory of the tams proved on the trials of Ben. net, fort hesupposed murder. ola boy named Rickman ants of Chapman, for the supposed murder ofltubert Punn,.both of whom were acquitted. Those trials had formed the ground-work, lie said„ of the libels in qUestien, and though tie! first was tried before the Chief Baron Macdonald, yet they were both brought ;into the account of Mr. Justice Le Blanc. The Jury, he - l aid, upon a review of the 4vidence produced against the prisoner, and the/doubt and suspicion that :hung upon t;hapnian's case, Would have dkgraced themselves it' they 414 . 1: found any other verdict than' they did. Bnt _they felt as honest and upright men, t hat they could not tv:th safety doom a fellow-crea tore 6 - death ution the evidence placed before them, an 4 leening to the side of mercy, they acquitted him. On that condua the writer of the articles in question had thought proper to:utter theanost scandalous libels, and to impute niotives to the :.'dge and Jury the Most corrupt and disgracefid. The Learned Counsel then commented more minutely upon the 'testimony given in chapman's case, remarking upon the mutinous state of the crevasse board - the ship, the •contradidiens in their eVidence, and the enmity and of . the Dotior,who was the Captain's principal accuser; but' above all, he dwelt upon the testimony of the emi nent medical men examined on the part of the pro seeution, which went to .prove that the deceased must have died of some latent disease, that at once stopped the futietions of the heart, and not from the treatment he had - previously received. After dwelling on this part of the case for some time, he next proceeded to read the libels, and Commented upotr them sentence'by sentence, paragraph lay para graph. Heobserved, that he had before Well papers of an inflammatory nature, but it was reserved for the Libeller before the Court to exceed them all, and el language the most inflated and scandalous Ito attack the -motives of a British Jury, sitting upon lite and death, and to reproach them with injustice and. inhumanity. He, would ask, where was the country to look for Juries if they were to be thus .publicly maligned and reproached ? Who would be prevailed:upon to do their duty, if in the fait execution of it he wa to be held up as venal and corrupt by the pen of a libeller ?. Wh at security was there "for the property, the lives, and liberties of individuals but tee purity of our admi nistrative justice? And what would become of that purity if Juries Were to be overawed ' by the malice. ,of a libeller ? The objeti of the Defendants was to terrify and keep Juries in check, and by that-means to become" the arbiters between the accuser and the accused---to keep then under the tear of reproach, and lead them to a consideration rather of what the libeller may say of them, than of the question they are called upon to, deeide. That the publications he ,alloded to were libellous he would not take up the time of the Jnry in enforcing; their good sense would _ immediately perceive it, and the meltiplicity of libels would shew a diSpositioe in the writer to arraign the administration of justice he would therefore repeat what he set out with, by saying - thatdhe wri; er's eb jea wits to bring the jtwice of the country into dis repty,,!, by yilityh e4 tali individuals engaged in 4 $ ad- . ministration. employed we r e, by mi H , reirreSenthig the I:l,tas of the ;by givin g Those Low)(fist ; Pali - test by fl ic MAR n If' ,1 a is, of No, 4, Starelmt-court „ At the AVN-OrFict , No. 1 tt: Stritid; %Own! , idv,l'tfsemcuts, Orders upon which, if they stood aloets, the party might have been fbund guilty.; and by suppressing others which led to the verditt of an acquittal ;. then - by holding out the Jury as the objects of /Alive:l-sal de testation, and inferring that their motives were base ly corrupt ant unjust. The Learned Counsel con chided by saying, that he should prove' the pnblica, iions, • and he had no doubt the Jury would think with him, that they were highly libellous, 4:1:1 thet the author s :ought t o . be punished. • The Independent Whig of the 17th and 24th of January, 1808, were then put in and read, a tier-the same . hail been proved tb be publishd- by: the pe4 fendant, and the libels were in•substance as follow : The first was 'a letter signed « Hurnanitmi," in serted on the 17th of January, from a supposed cor respondent,, calling upon the Editor of The 11% . No to exercise his pen 111)011 the subjen of Chapman's ac quittal ; which the writer describes to be a murder etfeaed by acruel and systematic torture of a poor sick lad; and infers that the verditt proceeded upon judicial corruption. " flenceforth (says the writer) away with the foolish' Erskinean boast of trial by . Jury."—The letter concludes by saying—" that it is reported Mr. Thomas Lovedey, baker, of Alders gate-street, has the merit of persuading his fellow Jurymen to this acquittal." The second libel was inserted the 24th ofJanuary, 1808, and contained a letter addressed to Sir -Le Blanc. The letter began by calling his Lordship's attention to the trials of Bennet and Chapman, both. charged with the . crime.of murdet, and both ac quitted. The writer says, the verdiets have filled the country with astonishment, and excited one uni versal sentiment cif . horror. He then proceeds as follows i-7." Be not deceived, my Lord ; lay not the flattering unction to your soul, that these horrible,and atrocious at% will elude the enquiring gaze of public observation ! No, my Lord, the laws and constitu tion, the principles. and jurisprudence of England, have received a wound which threatens their,destrue tion. Magna Charta, and the hill of RighLs, are almost rendered useless ; the liberties, the lives and safeties of individuals have, been trampled upon, and made the wanton sport of "malice ; and the chief blizssing of Our immortal Alfred, the Trial by Jury, has been perverted and destroyed. The libel proceeds I shall hereafter sinew, by comparison of the law of evidence hithertoestablish ed, and the doctrines recently held out on the above trial, that it. will be in future -utterly impossible to produce proof of guilt, or procure the conviction of murderers anti assassins." • * The third libel was also inserted on the 24th Jan. addressed to the Jury on Chaptnan's trial. 'lt tells them the public indignation is excited at the ac quittal, as the horrid ads were substantiated by the dearest testitnany : and attributes their decision a to the overwhelining Authority of judicial corruption.". This concluded .the case for the part of the prose cution, when Mr. ADOLPHUS rose and addressed the lay at great length in defence. He began by saying, that he knew of no immunity or chatter to prevent the Public from animadverting on the dc-iiiees of judi riot tribunals, or of reviewing tame lath, that lead to the conviction or aO9LIHt:fI of 4 public cri7 initial. Trials of great public importance had at all times been made - the subject of public ani madversion, ant; the opinions of inaiViduals upon their results had, from_ the earliest periods, been published to the world. The Defendant, in the pre , sent case, had done no more : they had discussed, through the medium of their newspaper, the fads and the result of the trial of a murderer; and he would insist that none of the inferences not interests set farth in the infbrmation could be adduced from that discusion. Instead of bringing the trial by Jury into contempt, they wished, it possible, to make it more pure and perfect. The writer of the letter to Sir • SiMon Le Blanc, said the Lea:ued•Counsel, calls upon leis Lordship to retie& upon that inestimable blessing, the Trial by Jury ; he wishes to preser‘-.0.. it pureand Uncontaminated ; that it Shohid be what the immortal Alfred intended it should be, the safeguard of oui lives, our liberties, and our properties, and not merely ,R tavern toast, or the motto to a Peer's coat of arms.— The writer,.in his address to the Jurymen, he added, had only evinced an honest and tetnporate zeal in giv ing advice to them, not be too yielding to the direc tions .of the Judge, but to exercise their own consti tutional privilege, free from prejudice. or bias. " In short, he had only used that right ordiseession which the Constitution alloWe+him ; and though he might have fallen into error, nuthing,jof malice could fairly be imputed to hitn. The Learned Counsel then gave history of the trials of Bennet and Chapman, and wasputting their cases in so strong a light to the Jury, that he was called to order by the Judge, who reminded him, that • the Verdids' upon those men would remain for ever, and the arguments he was then adducing were calculated to impeach those ver• dials, and not to benefit his Client's defence. ' Mr. ADOLPHUS apologised, and coutinned; by per sisting that there was nothing in the publications to prove that tl'e writer intended to arraign the admini stration of 'justice, or bring the trial by *fury into' contempt. At did appear to him that the , case of Chapman was one in which a "verdict of acquittal ought not to have been given ; but he was far from imputing corrupt motives either to the Judge or Jory.. The writer of the letters in question felt that to be the general feeling, and considered himself justified in discussing the propriety of the verdid. The same thing had been done in the case of Steel's murderers; •a pamphlet had been written, the ver dio- was questioned, and yet nothing had been done by the Attorney-General. He should therefore re peat. that- be knew of no immunity or charter by - which tbe verOios of Juries were not to be temp— rarely discussed', and the fat% revised; and he did, agree ‘‘ nit the quotation made by the writer, That mercy's murder, pardoning these who kill." The Learned Counsel concluded by ailing upsn the Jury to take into their minds the circumstances that gave rise to the discussion, and ask themselves whether the DefeOdants'ought to be found guilty of the intentions. imputed to them, because one of them, in the exercise of his right of discussion, had expressed himself with perhaps too much warthili, nod•some small portion of intemperance. He had n 6 Special Pleader at his elbow while he was-writ ing, nod Juries ought to give encouragement to fair and temperate freedom, by supporting the liberty of the press, through which, perhaps, that freedom 'and .publi f ibed by ‘Vt Ls. IA NI Alatzcsrt SCR irrs, M, t tor the . ('Arta. I titers tor the L'elibr, (P RI " t.p . 4id) r w r A bad ver fuilk iii,!ied a bad ttitarnpie,,andif the Jary, by 'their soo.' that day, should shut out the public from the right nt discussing' the verdict of a Jury, they. would do wore harm to the administration of justice,.than it wai po . 4;ible the reniart:s of the Defendant Coultf, do throughont the periot) of his exi4tence. . The ArroitNE.Y-GENea. made a very argu nientatit e reply, when - -.z Instite GROSE, proceeded to sun) up. Hesaict the,,'4 i ~„risliture, in cases of libel; had left the . law and, the 15u1 to the decision of t heJmy ; that is,. they Were, to sly Whether the matter ch.irged against the De feniantS had been published by them, and if .50;,' t.ltether the publication was libellous ; iti s h o o, the whole was to be left to-the, consideration of the: Jury. The same a,:t, how,wer,,aut horises ,the to direst the . Jury iu their inquiry ; and upon that authority he had no hesinition in saving; that the' ptittlication in question : was a libel, and one soap* parent, that he should think required very little illo tration from-hint. But they were told'.that the Writer, had no such intention s as th ose ascribedto blur, and that he only meant to exercise•his right of dis cussing- the grounds of. that decision the Jury had come to, without maligning the condua either of Judge or Jury, or attributing to theta any corrupt in fluence. If they "should be of that opinion, then mast they acquit the Defendants; but, on the contrary, if, upon mature consi .tration, they are of opiiiion the , publication was written with an intent to vilify the' administration of Justice, and to -bring the Trial by Jury into contempt, then must they tintt the Delen d ' . ants guilty. If it was nct , .,ant as a. pultlic discussion, the fats on both sides shohld'have been set forth , o r the propriety of the verdict should not have hem questioned. In short, if the Jury , were opillitni the stri..tures, alluded to were a, fair and honest Lh 6 7 mission of Tads and their reStilis, - the Defetitipt s , were itot guilty ; but if written 'to throw .1 stigna on the Judge an.l Juty, then they were and the Defendants must be found guilty. , The Jury retindd for a q u arter of an hour, :gm' found the Defendants dmilty. • ' Some individuals' in the Court began bissirig,.all'a the °that Was direaesi fa take thenlinto custody, nut they were notidiscovered. Wednesday morning, ,at i t o'clock, an Inquest was held before the same Coroner, at the Sw 3ll, the corner of Church-street; Lambeth, on au; body. of MissJemitna Pross er , about ten years of age, the daughter of a respectable tradesman in the Strand , who lost her lite by falling from a barge into the Thames about four o'clock on Sunday evening hot-. She lad just returned from boarding school, 11 1 4 was on a visit at the house of Mr. Davies, in North umberland-street. The deceased went in cornpflnY, with Miss Ann Davies on board a barge at the enl of the street, it tieing a tine evening and the high up. As they walked along the gunwale of the vessel, Miss D. who was foremost, suddenly,aSs her companion, and upon looking into the wat e r she could discern her clothes, though her face 1" e l not visible. She gave an alarm, but ihe body ' hi sever ll sunk befOre - a boat cu'uld'reach the spot. persons reivatedly endeavoured With dregs to re cover the body; but it was not found until betweett ten and eleven o'clock. on Monday night, whet' Thomas Dutfin, n waterman, going to assist anothr , f in launching a boat, saw the body lying party shore, and partly immersed in water, opposite La or bet h Paiace.--L-Verdict Accidental Death. • The three last Capital Prizes ever. drawn, Werl sold in Shares at SWIFT and Co's. Offices, No. 114 Poultry, and N 042, Charing-Cross; viz. No. 0 03 1 ' a 20,0001. No. 6;895, t °riot. No. 8,4 1 7,:a I°°l) ' They also sold in. Shares tour others, nialtitlg , the whole seven Capital Prizes in' the last Loit er ): only. - Tickets and Shares for the State Lot tery . Vbi c . begins the gillii of this month, and contain'''' Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds ! ! ! 33 ' on sale at the above Offices. ' . SHIP NEWS. 011 . AVISIND, ILINS 15. Sailed—the Elbe, Salmon, for Stockholm SiLw"' .0; for BArbadocs; Providenc e , Gillespie, 101 Nov r ruv idoc. and the Phoenix. White, for Alderney. BIRTHS. . • - On Wednesday !at, at hiS house, No. 9. t Oxford street, the wile of Mr. Prince. Dentist, or a h Da tr y ter. Yesterday, at L Sonia eyton, Mrs. Henry Devis, s ofa - - - ------ ron. MARRIED. On the 3d inst. at Ayr, Adam Wilson, aged 93' to Maki' gccl?the 4th inst . bbsaged7i w,. (;ale, Oat Ceer, near Windsor, Mr. fit Druggist, of - Salisbury-sq . uare, t . ondun, to SusannA, 11.)dra daughter of the late William iturdi Etit f ' • . Alton, Hants. 1 T . a • Ol On the 6th inst. at Lasswade, Henry 111`Vea4 11, the )i.iirgan, to Aliss .Mary Crichton. ilatigll' r late liolert Crichton, Esc); of Auciiinskcooli. ?,01. On the t 4 th i nst . at Ld inunton , CaptainC:harles , colm, of the Ruy a l N av y, to Miss f•a3;ty,, d au ghter of ' late C.. Palley, Esq. MED. tniCro On Sunday, at the Ilarra c k,' W a t e r(Ord, Charles.P 4— Esti, Captain in the Queen's County Miliiia.. • On Tuesday evening, at Ross, Philip flay, Eq., - „,roidt Yesterday sewn ght, at hi, house on the Mall, Mr. Robert Mills P • 3" ford. On the ist lust. at Ripley, in Surrey, Mrs. Ann. C Is r- ' On the 2dinst. at the Manse of Ilirnie, the Rev- I 'P -- Anderson, Minister of that a ge oneth sth inst. at Inverness, Mr, lohn And cgst). "' 7 1 . On the 7111 inst. at an advanced age, Mr. Strangales tician, formerly of Bride-laile, Nei. c •On the gth inst. at Teynhain in K.riit,aged.7 3 Y-3r• b. kiF .William ivy. the ;j On the inst. at his hOilseat Bright helmsfon e . Ralph Sneyd, Kalbn of levington, and Vornestic to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. , mortN Lately, at klatlow, in the County ot llll°' Hinc hleY , daughter of the late Cliarlus NetYnhairi, .5.• that County. i' it IG' Is 0 ULAS YESTI Bank Stack, Navy 5 per Cent. shut Irish 5 perCent. i ,_ pes Cent. 85g 86 - 85 1 I per Cent.- Iced. 691 69 3 per Cent. Con. shut Bank Long Ann. 19 1.16 th t 9 R DAY India Stock, India p3r, fs• pr. E xc h equ er Lialt, 4s. 7 Ornniiilu, 4 31 .11 Ann.. 7 r!. I6titS imperi tor 22c1 July, 7 , g IMIDGE TO-AlOg, w. Aficrlenn, 4 1 min, 3fter RICH WA T 4 -, , RI) Morning, 1 4 mitt; aft, r 9. I ,n. strier, Grosvenor an;; oust addrei-wti. " \\•11,.: '11; IrIA l; 1. (.0